Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Daily Plainsman from Huron, South Dakota • Page 7

Location:
Huron, South Dakota
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

JIUUAI, ATJULi HUKUMliE, tlUKUM. I. PAGE SEVEN Neighborhood News 4. 'Alpena Mr. -and Mrs.

Lief Larton from Lane visited at the horae of her mother sister, Mrs. Hodman Isabel Sunday The Kev. J. E. Washbum went to Miller Sunday evening and gave a prohibition address.

Misss Verma Houmes from Dale visited with her grandfather, John Houmes, Thursday. Lewis Grebel of Monroe spent Sunday at the home of his daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Freeman family, Mr. and Mrs.

Gus Whiter attended the funeral of Mrs. Winter's uncle, John Kiebauch, at Tyndall Sunday. E. F. Courstsy and daughter, Mrs.

Wil Kelly and two children, Harry Crawford and Zoe Zella went to Huron to get some dental work done Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rodman from southwest of town and Mrs. Julie Hick man were dinner guests at the Lesli Briggs home Sunday.

Mrs. Pete Schortzman and twj children returned home Thursday from Scotland where she has spent the past two week taking care of her mother, who has been and Mrs. Gus Winter "drove tc ill. Mr. superintendents at Vermillion on Friday of the city schools visited the Huron schools the same day, so classes were dismissed.

Thompson has been suffering ram ira Injured eye received when a piece ot steel entered the eyeball near pupil. The doctor removed the piece ot steel and the eye is now improving. The Ladies Aid is having the annual spring supper and bazaar at the St. hotel on Saturday, April 25. The W.

C. T. U. had a meeting with tin. Waddington en Thursday.

Miss Eleanor Crosshas has been 111 because of a number of boils on her body. A miscellaneous shower was given for Mrs. John Lovelace at the J. M. Magness home on Saturday by Mrs.

Fritts, Mrs. Magnesf, Miss Randall and Miss Kintigh. Mrs. Lovelace was Miss Naomi Flint, a teacher here, and a resident of this vicinity all her life. Miss Flint and Mr.

Lovelace were married February but kept their marriage a secret until a few days ago. Carl Camel has purchased a Duranl car. On Saturday he took his wife and Robert Shepherd, to Huron. Mrs. Hattie Wilson is at the James Loomis home helping in the care of Mrs.

Charles Shepherd, who suffered another light stroke of paralysis on Thursday. Uither Sttyer home Thursday was well attended. A cupper was served. The Happy Hour club had a meeting at the home of Mrs. John Krogman Wednesday.

An enjoyable afternoon of visit- Ing was followed by a supper. Mrs. A. Tschappott was a special guest Mr. DavU Northville spent Thursday with his brother Frank Davis and family.

Floyd Davis of Faulkton and Mildred DavU of Huron spent the weekend with their parents, Mr; and Mrs. Frank Davis. Mrs. Ray Ward spent the weekend with her parents near Carpenter. Wilbur Sciilagel, son of Mi-, and Mrs.

Fred Schlagel is in Watertcwn hospital recovering from nose received several weeks ago, which had to be reset Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Cogley are visitins at the home of their son Walter and family at Mitchell. tnnkton Saturday morning on business.

Mr. and Mrs. Louie Heuther, Mrs. Meg dalene Fink and Mrs. Gertrude Hanc drove to Parkston Sunday to visit rela lives.

They returned home Monday Miss Schill stayed with Miss Magdalen Heuther during her mother's absence. Lenore Winter and Margaret Sastnach of Hand county spent the week end a the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Winte and the John Siefken home. Mrs.

W. L. Kelly returned home a two weeks' visit with relatives in Iowa Arthur Sheffield and wife from Lan and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Briggs of Alpen visited in Wessington Springs Thursday Karl Aisenbrcy, is spending th week visiting his brother and son and other relatives at Menno.

Mr. and Mrs. G. TT. Youngs dinner and supper guests at the W.

S. Leighlon home Thursday in honor of Mr. Leighton's birthday. The Rev. Mr.

Kruger. Jake Ochsner, Mike Shaffer and Miss Hilgerman drove to Reliance Saturday, where they visited relatives. Mr. Kruger filled his appointment at the church there. They returned home Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Murphy and Mrs.

John Funke were visiting relatives in Huron Saturday. The Progressive club met with Mrs. A. J. Seidschlaw Thursday afternoon with 18 members present.

There was a general discussion concerning the next meeting. Mrs. A. J. Brigham had charge of the lesson, taking the place of Mrs.

P. H. Lund, who was unable to be present. Mrs. Glen Tebay gave an article by a club member and Mrs.

Roy Wales discussed the question "Is he a problem? Have you a problem child?" and the question "Shall a married woman have a business career?" was given by Mrs. Leo Rupple and Mrs. V. J. Linn.

Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. P. H. Lund spent last week in Huron taking care of a beauty shop while the regular proprietor was away.

Chris Lagerman went to Huron Sunday to visit his son, Marvin, at the hospital. He is reported as improving. The pageant, "Love Utmost' 1 was put on at the Methodist church Sunday evening. A good crowd -was present and enjoyed the short- play which was conducted by the Epworth league. It was based on the Bible story of the "Widow's Mite" as given in the twelfth chapter Mark.

Marvin Lagerman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Lagerman. was taken to Huron Friday for medical treatment. His mother remained with him as it was found necessary for him to stay there a few Says.

Rev. and Mrs. Edward Grauman and daughter drove to Wessington Springs Sunday and were dinner guests at the home; of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lcisch- ner.

The Hev. Mr. Grauman preached at his appointment there. Mrs. Mary Hatch has been ill for the pr.st week from a lame back.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Aisenbrey and family drove to Menno Sunday for a visit with relatives. They returned home Osceola Benjamin Tremel arrived from Watertown Saturday evening to visit his parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Roseoe Graham entertained Emil SchoeniK and a friend of Lake Preston Saturday and Sunday. Carpenter Mrs. Earl Miller is a patient in the Huron hospital. Mrs.

Hugh Williams is convalescing nicely at her home efter a recent illness. Mrs. Lorshboufih of Clark met with the Study club Thursday evening to extend an invitation to all members to take part in the fiftieth anniversary celebration at Clark on May 22 and 23. Ralph Carter and children were uninjured when his car turned over last week. Mr.

Cass, district organizer oi the boys' 4-H clubs, will hold a meeting at the Berry and Wicks schools on April 21 in Flora Walline of De Smct spent Sat- tlle res ts of organizing 4-H club urday and Sunday with Mrs. Raymond Walline. The Lars Ogland family were shoppers in Huron Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs.

Marion Massey visited at the Amos Sawvell home near Iroquois Sunday. in this community. Mr. and Mrs. Coons left for California last week after spending the winter with their daughter.

Mrs. Walter Madsen. A state organizer for the Farmers Union met with the farmers of this community in the Wicks school house Mon- Sidney Wasem transacted business in I a night. He organized a branch with Huron Monday. Mrs.

H. C. Schleuter entertained a group of relatives from Canistota Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Victor Currier of Bancroft visited at the Fritz Tremel home Sunday; Mrs. P. B. Houghton and son Sidney also Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Walline were guests at the William Derschied home Sunday to help Erma celebrate her ninth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Estergard visited at the C. C.

Danforth home Sunday night. Phil Davis of Arlington, auditor for the Atlas Elevator company, was a business caller here Tuesday. Mrs. Floyd Massey motored to Iroquois Monday to have dental work done. Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Johnson of Borulla were callers here Saturday. Hitchcock Mr. and Mrs. George McClure and son John Silas of Minneapolis arrived here by car Tuesday night to visit several days at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. J. C. Mulvaney. Mrs.

McClure and Mrs. Mulvaney are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fields and Mrs.

Wallace Wright were Huron visitors Tuesday. Miss Alma Anderson of Huron spent Tuesday here. The Carrie Davis study club met in the home of Mrs. D. C.

Hobart Tuesday afternoon with an attendance of 11 members and one guest, Mrs. Vincent Laverty a'nd daughter Virginia. The topic for review was on "India," being directed by Mrs. L. C.

Sims and Mrs. Lou Domey. and Miss Alma Anderson had charge of the music. The programs for 1931 and 1932 recently printed were distributed to the members at this meeting. A lunch was served at 4 o'clock by the hostess.

Raymond The senior play, "Mail Order Brides." 16 members here. George Nelson was named secretary and treasurer Mr. and Mrs. Merle Board were dinner guests at the Carl Board home near Doland Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. John A. Ratliff of Richland and Mrs. Stanley of Clark were Sunday dinner guests at the Leslie Boy home. Ralph Carter took the schoo girls back Clark Sunday night.

Ashton About 75 attended the Mothers ani Daughters banquet which was put on ir the American Legion hall on Saturday evening. This annual event was sponsor ed by the Girl Scouts under the leader ship of Miss Pauline McCauley. Decora tions and place cards were in green am white and the room was very pretty During the evening the girls gave severa fine numbers. Miss Berneice Ewing act ed as toastmistress and was splendid her position. Toasts were responded to by Polly Jane Jones, Miss Rhoda Full cr, Mrs.

R. E. Watkins, Miss Hope Rhoads, Miss Lillian Eklund, Mrs. Elward. On the whole, this social af fair was very pleasant.

Mrs. Minnie Sheridan returned to he position at Mobridge the last of the week after a short stay in her horae here. Mrs. Claude Msrtin and family enjoy ed a short visit from her mother, -Mrs. John Glassner of Rosholt her brothe and wife, Mr.

and Mrs. N. Glassner Portland, and their son and daugh ter, Arnold and Elizabeth of Minot, N. The latest reports from the bedside Howard Beigler in Aberdeen hospita' ere that he is making a fine rally anc his parents are quite optmistic as to his complete recovery. Heights to sickness in the community, the "YOUM iodl1 1 1 at the Thor Nerlend home on Saturday ev- was pevstponeii.

Hoty Nicholas of Wessington, accom- Scout boys from there to the raUy to town on Wednesday evening. The LadieJ Auxiliary had a looa! tea at the home of Mrs. R. S. Meade on Wednesday afternoon.

Dorothy Linlscheit is nek at her home from diphtheria. Lloyd Specker has started to school again after being absent for several weeks due to an operation. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gibson, a son on Sunday, April at the Sam- mons'hospital in Highmore.

and Mrs. John Lingscheil and family were Miller visitors on Sunday. Mrs. J. E.

Specker will be hostess to the Ree Heights township community club on Wednesday. Ray Daniclson is suffering from infection in the ringer. Howard Becks are now ou'. of quarantine. Many enjoyed the concert given on Sunday afternoon by the Huron college chorus.

Mrs. C. E. Else, Avis and Marma motored to Wessington on Saturday where Marma entered the Y. C.

L. contest in the essay department. Helen Morrow came home from the Miller hospital on Sunday. The date for the junior-senior banquet has been set for May 1. The May meeting for the Woman's club of Ree Heights will be held at the home of Mrs.

Ernest Suhn. The topic for discussion will be "Present Day American Art" Mrs. Marion Leach and Mrs. Hugh Gardner will be leaders. Lloyd Sisson from California spent a few Sietz, mother of Frank O'Leary from Watertown.

Mrs. Sietz visited with Mr. and Mrs. O'Leary and Mrs. Clara Gunsalus until Monday when she returned.

She was taken as far RS Redfield by Mr. O'Leary accompanied by his wife artel Mrs. Gunsalus. They returned Monday night, A sister of Mrs. Klingbiel.

who has been visiting her for some time, returned to her home Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Kozel left for Hot Springs Sunday morning, Mrs. Kozel will stay with Louise and have her take treatments.

Louise has been crippled all winter. Miss Maria Sias, who has been taking medical treatments in Pierre, much improved in health" and has returned to her home near Blunt. A. Mclntire and Carl Spiers made a business trip to Huron on Wednesday. Blunt Families in Blunt have begun moving again.

John Osterkamp has moved into the David Rungc house near the schoolhouse; B. J. O'Donnell into the Louisa Jane house; Tillie Kjer into the Hilgen- bocker house recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Akers and the Ed Brown and Hall Mercer families into the Hattie Kramer house in the east part of Blunt.

Mr. and Mrs. George Weidenman and Francis drove here from Artesian Monday, returning that night. While here Mr. Wiedenman closed a deal to take over the Atlas Lumber company yard at Onida to take effect at once.

Mrs. Wiedenman and children do not expect to move until school is out. Mrs. Frank Snell, has been quite ill at her home in the south part of town. The cwdla roll of the Christian church has just been reorganized and has now membership of 21.

It is planned to have a special program given by them next Sunday during the Sunday school hour. Miss Esther Haverly of Highmore, niece of Mrs. Alice Mash, in Blunt helping Mrs. C. M.

Borden. Howard Trask returned from a trip in the northern part of the state Saturday night. He was accompanied by Mrs. Forestburg Mrs. J.

Personiss and Helen Jean visited over Sunday at the home of Mrs. Isabel Brown. The regular meeting of the Social Nine club was held at the home of Mrs. S. B.

Wilder on Wednesday afternoon with all members present. The afternoon passed swiftly with the usual social pastimes and closed with the serving of a delicious supper by the hostess. A large road grading crew from Viborg passed through here Wednesday. They were enroute to Aberdeen for a short. job of grading; then to Ipswich for the season.

Mrs. G. B. Wilder and Mrs. S.

S. Judy attended the meeting of the Eastern Star at Woonsocfcet on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. S.

A. Gere jvere guests Sunday at the home of. Mrs. Isabeile Brown. Mr.

and Mrs. Soph Anderson and two children of Aberdeen and Miss Isabeile Gere were house guests at -the S. A. Miss Mildred ZOES also home folks for the day. Misses Isa- 1 belle and Mildred are attending school at Aberdeen.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ellingson and two friends Gere homo Sunda Monday morning. They had accompanied Mr. and Mrs.

Ray French who had driven here to attend the funeral of Mrsk Hodson. Kted Anderson arrived Sunday for a few days visit with his sister, Mrs. G. G. Prunty.

Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Levey, Mrs.

Henry Larson, Mrs. G. B. Wilder, Mrs. M.

Briggs were Mitchell visitors Friday afternoon. Misses Alice Corwin and Margaret Olson of Harrisburg were week-end guests at the Bert Corwin home. Miss Francis Corwin came home with them. She had spent vacation week visiting at Harrisburg. Alexander Rentto of Vermillion spent Sunday at the Corwin home.

The P. T. A. district convention at Mt. Vernon Tuesday was atlende: 1 by a delegation of ten from here.

The elected delegates were Mesdames Doan, J. Ellingson, L. Larson, G. G. Prunty, Bert Corwin, and Miss Enos.

Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Levey, Bert Corwin. Mrs. S.

S. Judy. Mr. and Mrs. G.

B. Wilder and Mary Jane were entertained at dinner Sunday evening at Mitchell by Mr. Wilder's mother in honor of Mary Jane's birthday. Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew Severson drove to Woonscckot Tuesday to consult a doctor on account of Mrs. Severson's eyes as she is suffering from a severe case of pink-eye. B. H. Millard from Mobriclge arrived here Monday and is visiting old acquaintances.

The Chinese train cormorants, a specie! of bird, to catch fish'for them. little children of Junius were Sunday guests at the Ed Ellingson home last week. Ted Ostenson, Iver Anderson and Babe Moses enjoyed a fishing trip to the Firesteel Friday. They reported fine luck. Tha exterior of the hotel has been brightened by a coat of paint recently.

Henry Larson did the work. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jacobson visited at the Ed. Ellingson home last Sunday.

Miss Helen Peterson, who has been con fined to a hospital in Huron for medical care, has returned to her home and is making a good Kecovery. Mr. and Mrs. G. G.

Prunty were Mitchell shoppers Wednesday afternoon. There was no preaching service in the Presbyterian church Sunday on account of funeral at Artesian but Sunday school met as usual with a fair attendance considering the weather. Mr. and Mrs. D.

A. Levey and sons Daryl and Donald were supper guests at the Henry Larson home Sunday. The gathering was in honor of the birthday of Daryl. Mr. and Mrs.

Meade Corwii. and baby of Boneita Springs visited at the Bert Corwin home from Sunday morning to Esmond Kenneth Trasper, who has been making his home with his uncle and aunt, ilre Mr- Mrs. J. J. Yates, left Saturday given at Hull's hall Tuesday night was for Manchester, where his mother Monday.

Mrs. Walter Mitchell of Woonsocket an Alpena visitor Saturday. The Ladirs Aid of the M. E. church rret at the church parlors Wednesday afternoon and after the business meeting tmd a short program enjoyed an afternoon tea.

well attended. All members of the cast, under the direction of Miss Hagman, played their parts well. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meek have return- from Neligh, where they attended the funeral -services for Mr.

Meek's mother. P. J. Gerhardt has a new Chevrolet purchased at Watertown. Mrs.

Jennie Hutchinson of CrandaU was a Raymond caller Friday. Her daughter, Miss Margaret, accompanied her homa for a weekend. The P. T. A.

meeting at the school auditorium Friday night was well attended. The program consisted of music by the orchestra; harmonica numbers pupils of Miss Jepson's school east of town; readings by Harold and Arnold Johnson; piano solos by Jladys Forrest and Dorothy Hink. A Business meeting was conducted and a unch was served by the committee. The Presbyterian Aid meeting at the Bo nil I a A daughter was born Sunday, April 19. to Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Galore. A school board meeting was held Saturday night. Raymond Radtke and family moved to Redfield Tuesday. Mrs.

Harold Neuzem's brother and iister from Iowa are here visiting her. A surprise party was given at the Ray Cooper home Friday night in hon- of Pauline Cooper and Clara Garrett Schluter has been quite ill past few days suffering from infec- aon in his hand. Elaine Meyers has been absent from tchool because of being ill a few days Jrom measles. The missionary division of the Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. Archie McKichan Tuesday afternoon.

The Bonilla. Butter Boosters 4-H club will meet at Louis Barthleman home rtonday night, April 27. St. Lawrence Mr. and Mrs.

Crane of Hot Springs have been visiting Mrs. Crane's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 3. L.

Tant Otto Hinzerling of Seattle, has arrived here to make his home with his sister, Mrs. Morris, whose husband Jied a few weeks ago. Clyde Cox died at a Miller hospital Saturday after being in Ul health for lome time suffering from growth in the esophagus. He la survived by the and four children. Funeral services were conducted by the Rev.

J. O'Neill eomnwnrty church. Mr. Cox was the last of Cox family, the brother Stanley Jurt year ago on the same day. Miss Ruth Bice has been to teach at Oettysburf this next Mlsi Florence Morrow, who Uao at Planklaton spent weitona hen with her lather, W.

J. Morrow. Prof, Wright attended lives. Mr. and Mrs.

John Wiles were at Virgil Monday. Mrs. Chester Costello, who has been visiting at the home of her son Desari accompanied them home. Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Blankenburg and son Dean of Clark spent the weekend at the E. F. Blanfcenburg home. The Rev. and Mrs.

W. M. Hedfield and children spent Monday at the G. H. Bonney home near Forestburg.

Miss Viles Werner substituted for her sister Vera in the intermediate grades Monday. Roy Reckard was in Blunt Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis En gel were in Yankton Wednesday.

Funeral services for William Pratt. who died of pneumonia at the home of William DeVries Monday, were held at the Esmond church Wednesday. They were' conducted by the Rev. W. M.

Redfield and burial was made in the De Smet cemetery. See and Hear-- The Westinghouse COLUMNAIRE RADIO At the Huron Theater Tonight and Saturday Here is another achievement that you will want to witness. In the special Huron Theatre West- Paramount feature, the Wentinghouse Coliaui- alre Radio Is demonstrated under the most trying conditions. You'll find these Westinghouse tests which wert nade-- In the Mammoth Cave of Kentucky, In the gondola of a dirigible, and through the subway of New York City-- to be most entertaining and Instructive. SM OM 4jpb7 at Uw thcMt CMVUJT, Thlrf St 8.

W. MB 18 Morrison's Shop FOR YOUR INVESTMENT In the following; brief list of high- grade bonds you will find issues particularly suited for safe isvestment. A wide selection of securities to fit special requirements will always be found in our complete offering list. Approximate Rate Maturity Price Yield, 2 1954 107.50 4.00 City of Los Angeles, Sewer State of 7 4 Capitol Building State of North Dakota. 4 Real Estate Northern States Power Company 4H Refunding Pennsylvania Power Light Co.

4 Fint Mortgage New York Central Railroad Refunding aid Improvement Southern Pacific Company Debenture Interlake Iron Corporation. 7 5 Tint Mortgage, Series 1937 100.75 4.10 1956 107.00 4.05 1961 97.50 4.65 1981 96.50 4.68 2013 99.00 4.55 1981 96.75 4.67 1951 97.00 5.25 Ask for full information or descriptive circulars on the above issues. All offerings are necessarily subject to prior sale and change in price. FIRST SECURITIES CORPORATION MimfBAPOLU Aflielct witk FUtST BANK STOCK CORPORATION' THE SECURITY NATIONAL BANK Affiliattt viA BANK STOCK CORPORATION Saturday Specials Beef Pot Roast, tb. Hamburger, fresh, Ib--lOc Boned and Rolled Picnics, Ib.

19c Lard, open kettle rendered, 4 Ibs. 43c Lemons, doz. T.J.Harvey Co. Golden MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY any way you at THERE are few foods yon can bey that giro yon ae much satisfaction for your money aa Kellogg's Corn Flakes. Out of a single package you get many delicious servings--at a cost of only a few cents.

Kellogg's are delightful for breakfast or lunch, with milk or cream, fruits or honey Added. Great for the evening meal -or for a tasty snack before going to bed. So healthful and easy to No other ready-to-eat cereal in the -world is BO popular. No other corn flakes have ever been able to duplicate Kellogg's own matchless crispness and flavor. That is why wise buyers will accept no substitute for genuine Kellogg's.

They know; that imitations are never "just like" the original of all corn flakes. Look for the red- and-green package at your grocer's. With the exclusive inner-seal waxtite wrapper that keeps flakes oven-fresh even after opening. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. You'll unjoy Kfllogg't Unite, broodeait iMCT VIZ and attoclated of this JV.

B. C. Sunday evening at 10.30 E. D. S.

T. Aim KFI tat KOMO Seattle 10.00, tmd KOA Demttr. at 10.30..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Daily Plainsman Archive

Pages Available:
108,504
Years Available:
1886-1973